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Economic indicators

Classes A and B are the fastest growing firms in crisis

11/2/2010

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.


 




All the classes A and B were hit the hardest by the economic crisis initially, but was also the largest growth last year, finishing the year with income exceeding 2.0% in December 2008. The evaluation study is conducted by the Center for Social Policy at the Getúlio Vargas Foundation (FGV-CPS), which held the six main metropolitan regions of Brazil The class C ended the year with a 0.4% decrease in income compared to December 2008 . Class D rose by 1.4% and class E fell by 1.5% in the period.

The chief economist of the PSC, Marcelo Neri, sees the trend growth and better distribution of income this year. "There is a tendency to expand, because I think the entrepreneurs overestimated the crisis before," he said. The evaluation also considers that the basis of last year is low, it helps to have better statistical results this year.
Moreover, in election years, like this, it is common for the income increase and improve distribution.

Furthermore, Neri considered alarming loss of 415 thousand jobs in Brazil in December recorded by the General Register of Employed and Unemployed (Caged) of the Ministry of Labor. He said the result should have had negative effects on income in January this year and the fall in employment in December 2008 made the crisis reaches the pockets of Brazil in January 2009.
"The beginning of the year is more delicate because of the loss of jobs in December," he said.

In January of last year, all income groups have worsened significantly in December compared to the six main metropolitan areas. The set of classes A and B fell 2.7% and Class C decreased 2.2%. The lower classes increased: the class D rose 3.0% and class E, 6.7%.
Classes A and B accounted last year, almost 16% of the population.

After January, however, was the year of recovery and ended relatively well compared to other countries. "The crisis in Brazil was not small wave or tsunami, was a heavy surf in January after the restoration," said Neri. He believes that the economic crisis in Brazil is over. The information is the newspaper O Estado de S.
Paulo.



Source: Agência Estado

This article was translated by an automatic translation system, and was therefore not reviewed by people.

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